davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
HE DIDN'T RESIGN.
telegraph Operator Murphy Turned from
His Dire Purpose By . Story.

telegraph Operator Murphy Turned from
His Dire Purpose By story.
W. ]. Murphy, who has succeeded Ben
jamin Thomas as General Superintendent OF
the New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail-
road. was a few years ago telegraph operator
in the employ Of the Erie Company at Port
Jervis. The late George s. Redington was
Superintendent OF the Delaware Division. with
headquarters at Port Jervis. BENJAMIN Thomas
was the train dispatcher of the same division,
and W. ]. Murphy was his operator. Murphy
was o young man; and his disposition was such
placed him il eharss q the work he had to DO;
man. and they make few. like him nowadays.
He was bluff and emphatic IN his intercourse
with his but eGE diS
and the latter, regardless Of possible conse-
DO somethins desperate. He Would Resign
unless his superior to him. VIII
"a on
the rough and bluff Superintendent Of the in
dignity that had befallen him at the hands OF
that plainly INDICATED how much he felt that
the news would be source Ct unpleasant sur
the e' REPRESENTATIVES pre- Of the companys best in.
And unless Mr., Thomas apologies to me.
,superintendent Redipgton did not start or
show any sign Of agitation on hearing this re-
solyeof the young operator. but calmly finished
writing an order he was preparing. Then he
leaned back In his chair. pushed his hat on the
back Of his head. put his thumbs in the arm
holes of his vest, and gazed pleasantly on the
offended operator. Finally he said:
Murphy, when was young man was In
the service OF n railroad out West. There were
some fairly capable railroad men over me, but
got it in my head that II 1t wasn't for me that
railroad would in all probability stop right
O good many things rather than make fuss
and hurt the roads prospects; but one day I
got mad at something that didn't suit me. and
went to the Superlntendent's Office, and sent
In my resignation. It was accepted without
any one protesting or begging me to stay"
At that point Superintendent Redington
paused. He looked at Murphy for minute or
two with twinkle. and then continued:
"Yes, sir, Murphy. resigned. and do you
know" said he. bringing his hand down on his
table with loud ~ rap. that that railroad
! Murphy did not need any one to explain the
application OF the Superintendent's little story.
All his youthful conceit and self. importance
fell away from him, and he went back to his
post, That was the making OF him, and to-
day, holding the highest Office in the operating
department OF the companys service, he Is
always ready to laugh heartily over the way
Superintendent Redington received his resig-
nation fifteen years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

PSs snSa sf have e ssH
Was 4 accident or fate which, amid illness
the unintentional reply TO q cablegram. which
Sss 70 fs SS In then
hopeless musical careerp The mistake OF Q
e 5
tSS q Sfd italian town. y ne s sS%
merry;se.rosnS ~ her her chansefpi tie. IN tho
-, A little circdrhstanee which, happened in
ters ntrodaoon fr e4 Charles Oar
which finally opened many doors In the Eau.
pSsn s6Ss 81 the Een gil ds sS5e We t5s
M ys: were were
ss q Se singer Sra S 20 au aoa
dns 6asy 81 the
singer. valuable services .
=, Persistency moro than luck, perhaps, sent
not wis e see ava orisd fafff
hssfor me. wish no secrets. Well, let her in.S
Tho gfrI entered in an unp a tent Gown.
With M her fs e aS. In Its ssEoa Nina Patti
Only this. Msd dSaes the fearless girl re.
sah s Sre pcdfs f NS soS cent s
mnon N ~ "AA 'ou "iNo Souf n""o
La diva WINGED. she frowned. then broke into
Italian etelss fs pa PATTI IA sps
LITTLE, our Emma modestly declared.
sRe hs aSa a.
the end Of the simple songs. pnfastening some
she said, handing her some letters to Maple
place, among, Emma XSSott's treasures. 's +
eye. with the latter Of whom she made an en-
0ddly, enough the days which popular super
stition deem unlucky have been always the re-
verse to Emma Emma, Abbott Friday Is her best
attendants have likewise had good fortune. A
maid who contracted with her In Paris several
years ago received news in the first mail which
sSddsn Se q eS rSs
contract fulfilled, mistress and maid returned
to France. where the fortunate Gabrielle set
are far too grand for the maids deft work. and
are special designs Of tho, great men dress:
are q extreme splendor. and the boys costume
for The Good Deua is perfect In detail. and will
be vastly becoming. to the well: rounded figure
Abbott Boy and await WITH psasure af eSs
pranks Of the mischevious lad who is to play
the devil. Only these two new operas will be
The aspirant for lyric honors would quail.
perchance, could she realise that this woman.
rich. young, successful. is in truth o working
are not sufficient at present to allure her from
study, which often extends far into the night.
Social pleasures fail to tempt her from four
with the routine Of her life It seems that work
to her is life and life is work. The days are
too brief for this reative spirit, which broke
dom of financial auCceSa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Madison on ProtectIon.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Why
do .o,,a Damoorota aobt On atrenuouaIv
.,.. - ..-,w o.. ....n..tono W., ~, a, !.
oSe. wy 90 ~. 49,. -. 49,
announcement ny that sre"' oenaoct"'' Hionu'
ADVISER. successor Oh inomas JeHerson' the
man In whom this latter had 30 implicit con-
fdence. he to whom oil our sages and saints
have looked up as true and faithful ex-
pqunuef 81 our party iatn .L
r,aoaeaa insn Iaih this cIeer and eMnIcit
statement regarding a protective tariff. and I
am unable to- believe It heresy for the present.
day disciples OF that great man TO demand
that the party De not uniaithiui TO the idea
empraceu ~ ms IecoMne .
In adjusting tho duties on imports 10 the OBJECT OF
the influence of the tariff manufactures will
necessarily present itself for consideration However
wis, the theory may be- which leaves to the sagaety and
,-.., =, ,a,dnsI IN. snn,ca,io, NJ their ,rdrs,rv
and resources there are In TINS a. IN other caseS exee
tons to the general rule Besides the condition which
the theory implies OF reciprocal adoption by other ma
tous experience teaches that 80 many circumstances
mus, occur in and maturing
..s,,ss,.n,. ..ns.,.,,, =, ,h. no.. ,nmn,,c.,.d
estaohsameneA espeeiAny VI ne nioto oonpl ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
THE SUM- SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1sN.-srxrEEN PAGES.

such pinQr diyer!Issopents There arc wore
Wild towns tow S to COPY After Goasy Island Pleas
ure Island q what its name Indicates. q place
pour In there on Sunday. drink beer and 1ght
That 70 their idea Of happiness, and they have
II. The island itself 10 pretty, apd II II were
other outlet town. It would become q domestic
epot for family resort but there is no room
the two toWns az tho head OF the Hudson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
The Nest RemArkab able Fsasii Ever Fsuad.
Prom As Pau Aau Gdsetss

Prof. II. @. Seeley exhibited the most remark
SSs f1ss which hsd syes been found e The Gsolost
plesosaurus Until this fossil had boon found and for
waIded tn him he hal sought throughout the collections
sncss.. No incident in the history Of fossiliIatioh
The fossil was hseres ~ munmies OF minute
less than inches In enR which had the substance Of
within .Ss assh The remains showed different eOpdl
ever occurred Of the NATURALIZATION Of the
s.snss sns n q ths sksssnAl thi4
ssa:; :sss.l rs + "a - R:;i.'v.3 - =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

"Stop himi" shouted guest in the once o.
Saratoga hotel "he has tuss relieved me Of my vstsA
and pock etbook."
~,hass ss snaona FIJI our "a Ssy Si Tor eoscn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
He DID Not Get Away.

"You never drink or smoke, do you, George.
deari" she said. lyon know could mover marry man
who drinks and smokes"
George in q broken hearted tone of voice. admitted
that did smoke aud drink o little and turned to
But pair OF white twenty seven year. old were
around his neck IN q moment
vS iaaenss Vii induce yUu inc % my
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
In Fine Condition.

Maid ito mistressEJames the footman, sayA
mum. what he caught cold last night an has VERY
stiff neck. ~-
Mistress him to have tho carriage at tho door,
Marie, in half hour. have some shopping TO do.
Turning to daughter-For my dear think James
will be able to hold his head have ondsavored 70
teach him to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
A Soul for Music.

do you love music. Mr.. Featherly7"
"Passonately Miss Clara" he replied. ~ am mot .
musician myself but there 10 no one think who en-
Joys and appreciates II more"
Then a fitte German band came alonR. and ~ the
strains of White Wings tremb cd the evening air
the look Of rapture which over the young man4
face told than words could ever hope to tel
how fond no Of music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
An Appropriate Name.

cit or long do, Mugwump. git or Iona" said
Uncle Rastus who driving by with load Of char
coal "Yo Amt with de straw yo eats"
why do you call your mule Mugwump.' Uncle Ras-
tusi" inquired o gentleman.
II calls dat mule 'Augwump.' sab. ksss he's err
mule"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
A Dutirul Son.

Teacher tof spelling olass)- Tommy Traddlsa.'
you may spell cigarette. ,-. y
Tommy Traddles lsomowhat III pFsparsdl1ys9eS,
my pa Won't let me thmoke em. AMI dont mink he'A'
care to have me thpell 'em. l".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
True Love Running etAly.

She-Do you remember that lovely moonlight
ride had at Newport last summer, Charley, behind
that cute little donkeyf
lie with tender reproach)-Do remember IL lovss
As II could ever forget iti r..
SheYou arc nice to say Charley; ana oyou know.
dear, never . donkey without thinking OF you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

.cigsr pealer-I have ,sowsthins nsv n
Dumley-what n IL tobsocof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

"There's girl lives next door to U.S. res|
marked Brown, "who must have Q bad temper"
what leads you TO suppose 90 :" ssked Jones'
hans ring ha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
A Reasonable Oaer.

Sleeping Car Porter tdusting OF passenger
Am yo' resident of Now Yo'k, sahf
Passenger-Yes I'm ono Of the ofnoials at Csstie
Garden. ... .. -
gives yo' good dustin OF an blacks 20 boots an
man, boss; deed H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
1Iathuselah Nowhere.

"who was tho meekest person that svsa
lived Tommy Z" asked the teacher |
Moaea -
Correct, Tommy and wrliio waniss may tsu u ~
tho oldest person was .. T. y
I" She promptly replied Willie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

Robinson-Have you seen Dumley, Brownt /
Brownies, saw him to-day. Hewas walking down
Broadway with an erect and so,dieriy bearing ths1
would put many Seventh Regiment Second Lisutsnane
Robinson-Poor Dumlsyi He's drinking again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Peculiar, to Say tho Least.

"Yes. Bobby" said the caller, who was wstb.
ing for Bobby's mamma, shat 10 very curious pea
and prize highly. 1t worn by my grandmothsre
That's funny" commented Bobby.
why funny. Bobby Z"
~ heard ma say that sho didn't think you ever had
Qrnndmother.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
Unfounded Fears.

Unfounded Fears. :
Friend Ito young author)-How ID your new
book going, Chareyf
Young Author (dubiouelytTts going pretty Inst I've
already given away i've hundred copies
Friend.Five hundred copiesi Why. I oongratulsls
away more thnn half that number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18

w d.
American people In the cast. Rowland and Saucadze
this country and Kelccy and Miss Henderson
have not before appeared on the Lyceum stage. Tho
comedy was first seen in the summer Of 1885 at the
PrinceA London when II had good run. Its farccal
story has to do with tho adventures of big pearl tho
hands Of Russian princess who for political pur
poses The theme OF mistaken identity
most OF theoompcations. carbohydrates" drama
tized from sketch by Mrs Frances HodGson Burnett
w be acted IN edition 70 ss comedy ThG Oh not
for The psssa Two and c
least sarsssnt School OF Acting WIN soon open Tor ia
fourth year ct tho Lyceum.
James Garden the author of Two Roads, has hitherto
bean known to this stage only actor His play will
DO tried at the Windsor this week. and Its tour viii de-
pend upon the outcome OF Its metropolitan test Garden
will appear as Auen paR Dorne and HAD Peter aud
Marston Leigh an actress who has already been ad
vantageousy In the city, will be Alice Van Of
dramercy square The play to be founded the
rese9sIy ofa wife and the seen,Eo Il entirely local
TIC vaudeville aud Josie sutherland MIs Mayo Of
paSd Marie wSnwssP vii oecups liz Wndso
"Crcus In Town" repudAtsd by Its authors but hope
fully regarded by its managers Is announced to con-
tinue at the Biou Some effort has been made 10 put
life into the thing but the result has been
How the piece can last month longer necesstated
by the arrangements OF Niles Dxey barton Is . mys
terry John A NaekAy's failure in tho principal role
surprise to people who had tho impression that he
this piece to be clever but he cannot or viii not embrace
cam hardly " imsSiasd The Ensuing snisPtainnsnt at
hs b,ioa Ihe S9rsas WI aoG6sss have r.trieving
Town"
There eomesfrom the new management OF the Acad-
envy the pleasant that ticket spectators
viii not be permitted TO do their fraudulent and bother
business in front OF the house II will be interest
bs sssiiea saa fS Wsssf I'D % isSi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-09-18
QUEER WRUN1ILE6
A. HnproverenA.

wv
A Inprovenent.
Ciss. Psslsr g lboh hs ys oYssnns nsv ~
Thought he was FiskpssksA "
"stop himr shouted guest in the once 81
Saratoga hotel "hs has tuss relieved me Of my vssA
-ss: !: iIa ss FL. 81: o.: "a &; 's sI
ABaa Temper a =,
"There's girl lives next door to u.s. -,
marked Brown "who must have bad temper"
's! . sas nd ssss
A Dutifui Son. D.,
Teacher tof spelling class)- Tommy Traddlsa.
you may spell cigarette +
sS$%S !::.$ s$ :' q
7Gathuseiah Nowhere.
"who was tho meekest person that evsa
lived. Tommy I" asked the teacher. -
Correct Tommy and wnio waniss may ssu ssvss
She promptly replied winis- =,
The First stnse OF Intsxieatas..
Robinson-Have you seen Dumley. Brownt
Brown-Yes saw him to-day. Hewas walking down
soaid pa many s.ssSsS Rssnsns second Esassass
Robinson-Poor Dumleyi He's drinking again
Unfounded Fears. :
Friend Ito young authorl-How II your new
book going Charieyf
Young Author tdue!ou,,yl going pretty fass rvs
Friond.Five- hundred .copiesf Why. I oonsratulste
sSs oS ssy ha sa ySSS %
Peculiar, to Say tho Least.
"Yes Bobby" said the caller. who was watt.
ing for Bobby's mamma shat 10 very curious 20
and prize l. highly Il VA, wosn X my srandmoshsrs
"IhsaId mis say that she didn't think you ever had
A Reasonable O6er.
Sleeping Car Porter tdusting OF o passenger
Am 20 Q resident Of Now Yo'k, sahf
Passenger-Yes I'm ono Of the ohncias at Castie .
Garden.
I Porter ~ z. s
gives 20 doa! sab, wud that DO enoughf iss sDeS
A Soul for Music.
do you love music. Mr.. Featherly7"
"Passionately. Miss Clara he replied. II not Q
musician myself. but there 10 one think who en-
joys and appreciates It more"
the ioot Of rapture which same over The yeuns @.nS
how fond no was Of music.
True Love Runuing Smoethly.
She-Do you remember that lovely moonlight
ride had at Newport last summer, Charley behind
that cute little donkeyf
~ with tender rsp,G,ssh'-Do remember It. 'ovs'
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19
Rex, Tenn.
To the Chronicl,

To the Chronicle.
/ see my friend Grant in reminisence,
left the city and took an excursion up
on McAdoo, and he has called up quite
a number of the former citizens and
given true account OF their hospitali-
ty. There were many other good hos
pitable families intermixed with those
he named, who were worthless hard to
excel and with pleasure and pride have
i heard their,sterling integrity and al
most unbounded hospitality, spoken
hundred of miles away from their
homes, and a goodly number OF persons
after having been among them, have
asked how they could afford such liber-
ality. My answer then was easy enough
but / have tried getting up family sup
plies long time, and l would answer
the same question now by saying, l
don't know.
But Mr.. editor, my object in writing
is through you to call on Grant to give
some account of the first papers and
printers OF GAINESVILLE. Il remember
about 1928 there was a weekly paper
called the Clarksville Tocsin, and a
year or two later 80 or '33 there was
"a paper called the GAINESVILLE Journal,
.and it continued under that name sew
'eral years, and then took the name
CHRONICLE. / have asked several old
people who have told me they had no
recollection of the Tocsin, but some
faint remembrance of the journal. I
read both papers, my father took them.
The old printer, Frank Richardson is
the one q especially desire Grant to tell
about, he lived in town long time,
and 1t was often said he was so steady
that if Wells Fowler's, sun dial or new
er vsrglng watches got wronghe would
run and catch Richardson to get the
true time for he,never was known to
equivOeste or vary one moment he
was an excellent man. Grant don't
leave hina out.
There we've two other small papers
published for time and it may have
been that Grant had thand in them.
They afforded mach amusement for
time. The Woman about Town and
the Man about Town.
ID. R. LoCKERT.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19

of craw6shy land in the suburbs OF Bir-
mingham, before the boom had a
hard read TO travel in keeping his head
above water. His daughters aided by
the mother, tried TO keep up with elite
procession, but never got to the front
mtn short time since the old man
sold one-half Of his land for two hun
dred thousand dollars and received a
standing offer Of the same amount for
the remainder. Now, all at once, the
female portion Of the family are "the
people, the names OF the daughters are
constantly paraded in print as @the ac-
compished," 1.-THE beautiful" etc.
When a boom does bit in the right
place it is a mighty energizing kind Of
a thing-let's try to get up one in
Clarksville. There is just as fine an
opening here for one as you can find on
the continent.
Mr. Thomas Wallace, one OF the solid
farmers OF Christian county, came in
this week to sell his tobacco and TO
visit his step-mother and his sister,
Miss Carrie.
Miss Laura Edmundson and Miss
Matte Roberts, Of the Southside, have
been visiting on Greenwood this week.
Mr.. |. N. Belote has removed to the
house next to Neblett & Phipps' gro
Gerry which he recently purchased OF
John j. lPrewett.
DR.. Dick Johnson is having his
double tenement house repaired.
Geo. Buck, the old reliable brick
maker, is ready to supply the demand
in such material. He will furnish
brick strictly according to contract,
and has adopted the cash system.
Mr.. Mary Graham, of the Southside,
has been visiting in the city and enjoy
ing the entertainments at the Opera
House this week.
Mr.. Robert Fuqua and wife, OF this
county, were the guests of Mr.. Lew H.
Smiths family this week.
Miss jamie Broaddus, always enter
tanning, gave us an interesting descrip-
ton of the sights she witnessed at the
New Orleans Mardi Gras and the i'm.
mense boom now raging in the magic
city of the South, Birmingham.
EN- QUAD.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19

THE congratulatory sermon of DIR.
Sears to his congregation last Sunday
on the completion of the Baptist church
building was fully up up to what was
expected from this venerable man
upon such an occasion. Being called
on business, out Of the city we did not
have the pleasure OF hearing his sermon,
but we have conversed with several
persons who were present and all ex-
pressed Their appreciation OF the elo-
quence and power Of the discourse.
No minister in GAINESVILLE ever had
warmer friends and no man ever lived
in this city who more richly deserved
the reverence and regard of the COM
munity.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19

THE Nellie Free Comedy Company
has been the attraction at the Opera
House every night this week. Their
have baen very satisiac-
tory especially in 1.-The Phoenix" in
which Nelson Compston as Gerald
Gray and Joe Blossom; and Miss Nellie
Free in the two characters Of Kittie
Lonine and Kit Carson. Phil. s.
Greiner played Mesier. the Dutch Jew,
to the life and brought down the house
as often Is one OF bs..''tjger" boys
called out: "Keno"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19

Springfield Record: Over two-thirds
of the press CT Tennesse, backed by
four.ffths OF the people, are supporting
and defending the course Of Gov Bob.
They can't see wherein he has Topped.
Good Lord Arehiel Are you jealous
OF Ananias? Isn't Robertson county
democratic, is not Joel Fort the repre-
tentative, isn't Cobb representative
man, didn't the county vote for Bate
and don't the people for miles and
miles around Springfield know that
some Mugwump politician has been
tampering with your cerebelIum and
brought about contraction Of your
Diaphragm o, Arehiel Archie. what
the devil is the matter with you?
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-03-19
and CATHARTIC.
Greenwood Items

DR.. w. r. Neblett, of Union City,
Tenn, spent two days in the CITY last
week. He is the only brother living Of
J. Sterling Neblett. PressingIbasiness
engagements prevented bis visiting his
legion ofrreIatives in this county.
Len H. Smith, superintendent of
GAINESVILLE Hedge Company, paid a
fyang visit to This family last Saturday
and returned to his post of duty on
Monday. He can talk more hedge"
literature, in short time, than any.
body, and then he can go to work, and
builayou one Of the best hedges in the
universe. All,Mho desire to invest in
the tClarksville Hedge" may rely i'm
plicitly in any statement Mr.. Smith
may make in regard to that or any
other matter.
Mrs. Wilcox's little son, Henry, of
whom we made mention last week, is
very much better.
Henry Robbins who was stabbed by
Brickhorse is getting along verv we'll,
and Was removed tc his home about
four miles from the city last Monday
evening In addition to proper medi-
cal attention and thersubstantial COM
forts rendered him by Mr.. Prewitt's
family, he received Euch attention
from the people generally. Hope he
may speedily and fully recover and
never be drawn int any other
difficulty.
The plOHs ARE running in earnest
out in this direction. We hope this
year there may be "plsnty and to
spare"
Loose tobacco continues te pass in on
our street every day.
Mrs. Dolly Alsup is visiting her
another, Mrs. Bridlihouse. DC account
.of the very sudden illness of her hus-
tband, DR.. Als1A was summoned by
letter and arrived last Friday nigh.
Are you going to build a hose. or
have work Of any kind done this spring
and summer? II so, give your kome
mechanics the job, ct least give ahem
a fair showing, and al things being
equal, they have a rigid to expect Eaur
work.
The way to secure good work is so
pay fkir, living rate Tor it. No man
can affoEd to use the best material and
employ t5e best workmen who has toI
do work at cut-throat prices. The
lowest bid rs generally the dearest bid,
TO the man who is having the work
done.
We noticed ahe imprint Of an eastern
firm on circular the other day. The
GAINESVILLE printing Offices could have
done the work in better style and,
doubtless, at the same price. When
you have a JOB OF printing done in a
large establishment up north, they do
not bestow half the labor upon it that
your home man would. We know
whereof we speak.
II pays just as we'll to dc one-half the
work which is given out at full price
a it does to try TO do it ali at half price.
Cat-throat is poor competition.
One OF the many good effects result
ing from a boom An old gentleman
Who was the possessor Of an exiravagant
wife, two daughters and small piece